WCO South Korea Boost Trade Training with Clikc Upgrade

WCO South Korea Boost Trade Training with Clikc Upgrade

The World Customs Organization (WCO), in collaboration with the Korea Customs Service (KCS), is upgrading the CLiKC! e-learning platform to enhance the capacity of customs officials worldwide to address emerging technologies and global trade trends. By developing new courses, optimizing platform technology, and expanding language support, this project will provide higher-quality training resources for customs personnel and supply chain partners. This initiative aims to promote global trade facilitation and international customs cooperation, ultimately strengthening the global customs community's ability to navigate the complexities of modern trade.

MSC Deploys First 24000 TEU Ships to West Africa

MSC Deploys First 24000 TEU Ships to West Africa

MSC has introduced its first 24,000 TEU super container ship to Africa, marking a new chapter in West African shipping history. This initiative aims to enhance regional trade connectivity, boost local economic development, and demonstrate MSC's long-term commitment to the African market.

06/03/2025 Logistics
Read More
WCO Adds Spanish Arabic to Professional Standards for Global Customs

WCO Adds Spanish Arabic to Professional Standards for Global Customs

The World Customs Organization (WCO) announced the addition of Spanish and Arabic versions to its PICARD Professional Standards, aiming to enhance the professional capabilities of customs officers worldwide and facilitate international trade. The WCO expressed gratitude to the University of Costa Rica and the Saudi Customs for their translation support. The WCO will continue to promote the standards to support global customs capacity building initiatives. This expansion ensures wider accessibility and implementation of best practices in customs administration across diverse linguistic regions.

Comprehensive Understanding of Customs Declaration and Inspection Services for Temporary Import Goods

Comprehensive Understanding of Customs Declaration and Inspection Services for Temporary Import Goods

This article elaborates on the structure and process of customs declaration and inspection services for temporarily imported goods, including relevant laws, customs approvals, and extension applications. To meet customer demands for temporary imports, it emphasizes important aspects such as purchase retention, security deposits, and customs usage tax, while providing efficient one-on-one service solutions to facilitate customs procedures and business execution.

WCO Europe Conference Focuses on Streamlining Global Trade

WCO Europe Conference Focuses on Streamlining Global Trade

The 2010 WCO European Regional Heads of Customs Conference, held in Macedonia, focused on key issues such as trade security and facilitation, globally networked customs, and risk management. The conference reviewed WCO's work, discussed challenges faced by customs administrations, and promoted the exchange of experiences through case studies. The aim was to improve customs management and promote international trade development.

WCO Committee Prioritizes Strategy Gender Equality and Sustainability

WCO Committee Prioritizes Strategy Gender Equality and Sustainability

The World Customs Organization (WCO) Capacity Building Committee convened in Brussels to discuss strategic implementation, gender equality, and sustainable development. Key topics included progress on existing capacity building initiatives, strategies for promoting gender mainstreaming within customs administrations, and integrating sustainable development principles into customs operations. The meeting also involved the election of new leadership for the committee, setting the stage for future capacity building efforts within the global customs community. The discussions aimed to enhance customs efficiency and effectiveness while promoting inclusivity and environmental responsibility.

Understanding Recent Changes in Import and Export Customs Declaration Forms

Understanding Recent Changes in Import and Export Customs Declaration Forms

This article provides a detailed comparison of the main changes between the old and new customs declarations, including the deletion, addition, and modification of fields. Many irrelevant pieces of information have been removed, while new fields have been added to ensure tax collection and prevent infringement. Several field names have been adjusted for clarity, and the number of product items has increased to facilitate trade. Overall, these adjustments aim to enhance customs regulatory capabilities and improve trade efficiency.

Transforming Customs Declarations Enhancing Trade Efficiency and Regulation in China

Transforming Customs Declarations Enhancing Trade Efficiency and Regulation in China

This article provides a detailed analysis of the key changes between the old and new customs declarations, emphasizing the impact of removed and added content on businesses. The removal of items like the original approval number and settlement certificate aims to simplify the declaration process. The addition of special relationship confirmation and a unified social credit code further enhances tax management and trade transparency. Changes in naming and optimization of product categories improve overall operational convenience, contributing to the continuous improvement of the trade environment.

Analyzing The Suitability Of The Ruble For Export Customs Declarations

Analyzing The Suitability Of The Ruble For Export Customs Declarations

The article analyzes the applicability of using the ruble in export customs declarations. It points out that, according to customs regulations, the currency used for declaring goods must be selected from the 'Currency Code Table'. Since the ruble is not included in this table, declaring goods directly in rubles is not permitted and must be converted to another currency. It is recommended to consult a professional customs brokerage for specific requirements during the process.